FOREIGN
... short as is their present reign, they have already been weighed in the balance and found wanting. It is a notice to not a few Whig and Radical representatives, big with the consequences of the snatched triumph of 1880, that ...
... short as is their present reign, they have already been weighed in the balance and found wanting. It is a notice to not a few Whig and Radical representatives, big with the consequences of the snatched triumph of 1880, that ...
... words Radical for Whigs, and I'enianirm anil Fenian, for Chartism and Char tista,' and Gladstone for exactly what going on in the liuitesl Kingdom now : The working classes grew more and more bitter against the Whigs, who, they eaid. hid proles-eii ...
... speech to the electors of Strabane, Mr, Rylett, alluding to the Land League me, said it was “the base, bloody, and brutal Whigs that they intended to kill, or, rather, base, bloody, and brutal Whiggery.” The rev. gentleman added that they did not ropose ...
... the fact that the majority the clergy Tyrone undoubtedly felt it their duty to recommend their flocks vote for the Liberal Whig candidate, and that there exists io the county on the part the Liberal electors the greatest possible dread of any return Tory ...
... arrived when a wise Govern- c ?? have played a (trump cord against the 8 Land League-l(applause)-blt they had seen that the Whigs of Ulster were just as indcapable of obtaining e anything from the- Goveinment as anybody qlEe. (Hoar, bear.) The brutally ...
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... arbitrary and persistent detentiou of politioal prisoners, the right rev. gentleman advised the eleotors',f 0 Tyrone to reject the Whig candidate. They would -b ,1 that act emphatically put on record the opinions of the I Irish race as well as their own. g ULSTER ...
... submit that the prudent, conscientious, and patriotic excrete of trust they can bring themselves to the conclusion rejecting the Whig candidate, they will by that feet emphatically put on record the opinions, convictions, of the Irih'u raco as well as their ...
... nisatoan which had done more in the cause of land reform in 18 months than Ulster Whigs ever hoped to see accomplished. In future they would prevent the return of Whig candi- dates for any Irish constitueucy CONTEMPLATED EVICTIONS. e A Castlebar telegram ...
... Arthur always took active part in politics, his political life beginning when, n boy of It, lie proclaimed himself member the Whig party. Dunn? Polk-Clay canvass party feeling ini favour Henry Clav and against him rose high that few were exempt from its ...
... tolerably quiet by various means, including the continuance of the Peace Preservation Act, which originally was a Whig measure. But because this Whig measure had been contaminated by the touch of Conservatives it was hateful to Gladstone, and he discontinued ...
... £2* afford to lose money he ought not to bet.'* hover leceived any of the money deposited and ftonsequently gave infoimatioo whig)j led the arrest of the pri- Eoncr, Turrcll admitted having had numerous email betting transactions, and said he went to the ...